davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
N.x.., Rear. fin Hygiene.

Speaking of the bath, reminds one of the newest scare gotten up for poor human ity's good by The Sanitary News. What damage can be done by the bath tub WhC csa telli" it asks. And we ask, Who' Il says, if made of copper, it exudss bibasiC acetate (oh, horrorsD commonly known a: verdigris. Lead and zine contribute thOs, oxides which are soluble in water, whicl means lead poisoning. Beside, the tubs ol copper, tin, lead, zinc or wood would soor become dull, tarnished or foul, and theI all sorts of dreadful things happen. Clean ing and securing, The News thinks, is in efisctual The remedy it suggests is mora practical in ons , own house than elsewher, the porcelain lined iron or enameled fir, clay tubs with rounded. corners. Witt glass surfaces to our bath tubs, The NewS will let us bsths in peace--New Yori yrnphic
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28

What truly beautiful world We live in, Nature gives us grandeur of noun tains, glens and oceans. sud thousands of means of enjoyment. We can desire no-oetter when in perfect health; but how often do the majority of people feel like giving it up dishesrtenei. discour- aged and worn out with disease, when there IS DO occasion for this feeling, as every sufferer csn easily obtain satisfac- tory proof, that Greens August Flower will make them free from disease ss when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com plalnt are the direct causes of seventy i've per cent of such mslsdies as Bilious ness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Cos tiveness. Nervous Prosnstion; Dizziness of the Head. Pslpitstion of the Heart, and other distressing symptoms. Three doses ot August Flower will prove its wonderful effect. Sample bottles, 10 cents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
PInaI Points.
lEniarIr ]

J The Enterprise has removed tc lts | new quarters IT CiErk's block, sd! iu- ing the telegraph office, where .he p1b-
 fishers wIli he happy Co greet all ter l friends aud the public generally.
 Word was brought from Casa Gfalds yesterday that Mir. ". C. Trout, who
 was severely injured as the Nekol about 1 c. g.eek ago. Is rapidly recovering iIi will bs alt right jn another week. Under Sheuf Hius3u 1l'urs took a | loug ride yesterday tsUar9- P'ccc1O a! ! ter Rn offender against tn- law. He | ssys some of the ranges iu tUas section
 Gr, pretty dry and The cattle are sC.ieE- luE.
 Little Em-o Fryer. fine b.i2h. isu-t- | tgroT N-. aIc Mrs. Jere Fryer, has been very seriously y for tue past week 7i'n | fever. She seemed s little better -ss- evening and there ,s -tIorg hopes ot her recovery.
 The many friends in Florence o' Mr. | John c. Loss, of Casa Grsuls. VII re- gret tO learn of abe very serious lin ! of his e-tImahl- wife Ha- rn@4-t--H | was somewhat improved ! yes.--i'y sl1 | hopes are now e1tersslne- ot her u.t-- mate recovery.
 tU4te ts l's ts.. .-,.. .. no. --."t "Wednesday eveu-E. from a gllcz irit ! to Casa Grsudc. wat5- Le had .cue a!te' 1 g few pIec,s of}m1cputry c. star; h.s nc-v ul,l working. He lost DO tiCC In
 getting back to the mi-e-, only stopping 1 long enough Co rest EIs team and feed : theEs. snd before rhur-iay morning h. was ia camp. ready Co start up the mill.
 llr. Peter Will returned on Wedues- day from u threC weeks visit tO AlNu- quesgue. New MeMco, where his testi- r-oLy vss wanted lu a case before -hy United S,Gtos court, He is glad to be sJ home again. ia t5e pleasant shsles e pretty Fl1recc-, where the season j. r.rs than Q month ahead Gs the best portions of New Mgxic1. aud ths flowers
 eai f.Uits seem t0 spring into life Wijh
 maclrsl growth end beauty. This zas
 Mr. Nilrs first absence from Florence
 for many years, and although he found
 mary changes n the outside world he
 caudil comparison always favored Florence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
n.v.Ionm.n, of Cholera

NJ. Thoinnot is of the opinion that chol era, in its progressive stage, has marked tendency to follow the banks of rivers and water courses, and that its develop msnt is usually more frequent and re mAxkable along the smaller streams and rivers Water, in fact, is, he alleges, e powerful medium in propsgsting the dis ease. whether at short or at great dis tancss. Cholera develops itself around wells and cisterns, when the water has been polluted by the cholera germ, and II has been observed that if there are two sorts of drinkAble water in country, the one contaminated and the other not, chol era will attack those who use the first and spare those who use the second GiveI also two or more oenters of population suffering from cholera, it will be found other conditions of health being equal that the victims to the disease are les numerous where the best potable water I to bs had.-Cleveland Leader.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28

lassO
 A very few escaped ;he dreadful
 scourge; those naEregs tho PicLcho
 sought shelter bshind the adobe walls Ct
 the hacieu6a. and thus For a time delay
 cd their own execution: those that weIe
 too far away to reach ;ha. teu pOraTy
 shelter perishei mIserahiy. Some lie
 those at work in She mIae HOW called She
 Eatador. were killed Tn the shaft; and %
 this day ,heir bones have Known DO otl- CT sepllcher. All but su II siSni6ca1 10
 faw fell beneath the fury Cf the storm.
 Poor Juan and few others that escso-
 cd the first oEslaugbt st tue PIcacle
 mine defended themselves with the
 brAyeTy Ofdezp pair il one Oi the adooe
 buildings of the hacienda; but weaken
 by hunger aud thi-st, they were finally overpowered. antftheir wbitensd bones
 now he scattered m me adjacent
 chaparr6l. Don Jose and the other chief men oi
 the enterprise were absent at Hermps- flo. in attendance on th' annual fehsi ottheir patron saint: and for Oucc, as least, tbo salvation of Chlir lives, I- 1ot thsi. souls. was due to their TeiigIous feyor. De Armit Wac also of tue pa-1y John Poindexter, old mountai-ter flat Ec wGs. had made his camp alone ll a clump of mesquite trees on the hillside. ID sight of the mIne. but some dis,aIce
 from it. and was pOweTiess and Eor- rified spectator of the massacre. Nhen the bloody tempest had spent Us fuIj when the last Apache had disappeared and .he las. huBTse echo of his war whoOp had died away: and when night hcd spread her charitable mantle over the dreadful sceDe-Only then dld he leave hIs friendly shelter. and make his WAY as best he could to the nearest set t!eneIt. And so ends the story Ot the first dis covery of the mines of Cabsbl. For years afterwards not a single white man l was known 10 invade it's silent precincts; even the PapaCo summed It Gs a peSl- lence. and the howlng coyote was un disputed master of its grassy knOiis Gud
 its palo-verde groves. Years aiJsr, when General Crook had cCuqCersd the Apaches, when the repetition of such a | scene was rendered impossible, then ihr | Pausgos cane creeping back to their deserted villages. The uJ.ouitOUs pros ! reetOr sggin invaded its lonely ccuhne-, | rekipdled the fire in the ruined hOUs es El- ESDAllt tue HUI t-LLIAt0 tL i1S MS ertad clsims: and DOv the mines are l owned and worked by men who not In- | hkely were ioyoUs-EearJcI schoOl-Dcy- y-- | far away ID their eastern homes. on th- day that their p-rGtcrs-Crs met tLei' | fearful doom. Aud .o dly a stran 2el riding across the little y...eT sees nOth
 ing t. c0rroLorate the story i1s- written | except few ruined adobe houses, I.ud
 the decsying remnants of the old sm=lI | iug-fuFnaces.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
TOOK ALL HIS PAINS AWAY.

A. M. Chisholm. of No. 2723 StOddArt Street. St. Louis, Mo, writes:
 During my long residence in Canada I suffered for years from pains in my back, across the region Cf the Eltn neyS and by the constant use cf ALLCocS s PLAsTEEs invariably obtained great re- lief. Upon removing tO >t. Louis, ] was again troubled with the same compia nt, and was advised to use Magnetic ana other kinds of Pllsters, without being relieved of pain, so fell back 10 my old friend ALLCoCx, who gives me more re- lief than any other have ever tried. 1 always recommend them to my friends and all who suffer from pains and aches G any md"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
A VISIT 1ol GEORGE ELIOT. :
Olive Hsrper's Pen Picture of the Sofeo NoyeliSt-Not A Haudsome Woman

Olive Harper's Pen Picture or Inc No'ee
 Novelist-Not ., Handsome RomAn-
 While we were sitting in the reception room tall gentleman with very smooth, low voice came in and said thai UeOrse Eliot was quite indisposed that day, ana that she would receive us in spite or that fact, knowing that the lady had come so far for that purpose Shis gentleman was probably MT. Lewes, though he did not say SO. We were then led into sun darker and more sunless room, wncn was fitted up as a study. In this room, seated before glowing fire, though it WAS May; in a7great easy chair and wrapped ana bundled up in a flescy white shawl, was the famous woman She had sort oi nubia, also of white wool, thrown over her head, and the ends held under the shaWL Her figure was all curled up in inc chalr, so that it was impossible to judge oi het height or form, but l judged her 70 pe rather under the medium height and very thin, ss her hands were thin, long ana bony. Her face was rather thin and very long, with the under jaw setting oul ln very unloyely manner. Her eyes were deep set, and her mouth and nose inue- scribable, but very ugly in shape ThougI her features bore the undeniable stamp oi rare intellectually, they were co4a anu unsympathetic.
 Her voice was clear, and every woro was distinct, though she spoke in low tone and her eyes showed very little change as she spoke, as if she had no deep sympathy or, rather, as if she did not care to waste such a sentiment on any one but her nc titious characters. Her conversation lacked warmth or vitality, though hei spathetic manner may have been due tN weakness Somehow she managed To con yey the impression that her mind was toN great for her body, and that she wa | physically wasting while her mental lac | ulties burned too brightly. In the course of conversation she salt that she thought out her work while rest tne bodily. and then in the forenoon while her physical condition was at lu best. she wrote 1t down, rarely wrltlns over sixty lines a day. After she hat finished one of her books she immedi ately left the city; and went travelinl foy several months before she could re cuperste her strength. During the visI she WAS gentle but not sympathetic, wa not silent nor talkative, and though, a far as I was concerned, I did not nn' any vcrranly charm about her to love,
 was very glad to have seer-so famous woman. She kindly invited Us to Visi her again upon my return from the con tinent. but before came back Mir. LeTe was dead, and l usver saw her again - Olive Harper in New York Mail an' | ExurcSS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
The Duke. old Clothe.

The Duke of wellington's old clothes may not interest housewives, but they may like to know that over fifty uniforms of his have recently been found in good condition, owing to the fact that his old valet packed them away tn the bureau drawers, with two common tAllow can dies in each one to keep out the moths. " So successfully were they preserved in 8 small room st Apsley house that the duke's son, the late duke, did not know of their existence, and it was not tn after his death that they were found. Boehm, the sculptor, had access to these uniforms and trappings in modelling the duke's statue. Boston Transcript.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
Don't Experimene.

Yop cannot afford to waste time in ex perimentins when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems, si First, only cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. Kings New Dis SoIery for Consumption, Coughs and Solds' but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has somSthing just ss Good, or just the same. Don't be de- esived. but insist upon getting Dr. Kings New Discovery, which is guar anteed 70 give relief ia all Throat, Lung affection. Trial bottles free d Gee. tfsstiAt pfss stste
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
Orerh.at.d Pa.,enrer..

An eastern physician says he believes that 50 per cent of pneumonia is caused by overheated passengers rushing from a warm oar into the open sir. Besides the danger of a sudden change of sir, there is another cause of alarm from the risk of contsgion, when thirty or forty people, some of whom may have been in sick rooms or may be convaleseent, are placed in a car where the heated sir is unyenti' lated and foul--Chlcago Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28

Embroidery and Fancy work Taught.
 All kinds of embroidery and fancy work taught st reasonable rates, and orders taken for the same. Every hind of modern fancy needle work. in all its branches taught. Samples of work can be seen af my roors on snd after Mon day. May Eth, on west side Stone Avenue, betwesn Congress and Camp stfssts, tf Mas, H. ssHnIIpEe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
EI IIItU
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 BG. LI.-r -sF.. ,l.--- s.r PllSEt-. .ll t.s E-. gl--..-
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 Price 1T eItasr -a .r-.-. GE Ut--- s-.. scgre eL. iEu-- "u--g.
 Br. .issi- & O. TO- -h-Ag -Frr. t.--- lr tltACSi' H-~r." .E-..e,u.s t-u.-- :. r el% --r.H.- a.s"a..- -sr. ulallra- .-.s-H -la l-rstrr,i iH-- -. s3-. E-l.r-.- l-s r. .-sal. Ese.-.. Df tH st.1ega. .rr.-.E' H.- .t-E- Hr BONE
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Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
APrettyWOman' SSeCrGt.

Fear Of discovery, when she rusorts 70 fa.>s hair and dye-. Is source of cob sflut anxiety Co her. The very persons from whom she most d,>ir,. e. hid. tIis waning of her charms arr the Cue- most likely t1 make the discovery. But there k DO reason why she should not re-ain and retain all the beauty Of hair that " O, Der prldr in youth. Let her u-c AYERS HAIR NiGOB. and not only will brr hair Cease iO fall out. but 9 new growth will appear where the scalp has been d,nujrl; ant locks that arc turning gray. or haze actually grown white, will return tu thGr pristine tre~hur~> and briiIiaHcg Of cOlCr. AYERS HAIR NIgOIs rtlr..~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28

EEaiE2
Ikrarny street.

NerFor.- Nrt.Il- --... "a h.--t-t f.---g, hood. iU9t-s-rs- t.-..-.. tt r.- ant al t-s .H-- t.a eL esd .- --tu--- -...- -.- o-g, t.---l--ltF EH0---- . O. soc rr-, --ar.--a .. Heal. ..- '--.. -.. "a. ur--., .u.t --a her W -.l ty rH
 ApJ uls ~lH ring from . sr -rHs..'. H-r r.. aga a --.e-l ..
 Llerr a-y a. aID"II- ilsn "a, thr IT.. G1-- .-- .... sms.r-.-- o- .s lns e The ..---.. .. . rl co .- -v-. ar.g --- Ialy .H.t .r- ...... when .- -.- -..HHr ---. tr--- '- rN -s toH,tatIs.en trrs. ana -I. -- -.- f..rs.l- N
 sIs ssrirN fooF's ssr s,,..,. Ethf. ss stnrtr rotrr ta.s sguu..a.-
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Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
Hereditary Badness.

GEORGE NNYTE, FI7'1Dia. Ttrrs.was ball at 2i years of age. a~ h- ancestors had hUtn for several -.usrItiOr~. One bottle uf HAIR NIGuE started a growth uf soft, dpwny hair a.l over hi. scalp. whi .h soon became thick. lon-. and vi-0rUus.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
Enjoy Life.

A Partisan hotel, recently established, | being run oa the "Americxn method"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
HIDRII tLtn -i,

stepped. v.. r-- r.. aga Cd ..s.-. ..-.e..l ..r 1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
i't tUfit EstE

sis ssIirN fosFts ssr .,.... TtNF. ss a 'tt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28

~ ASasNN = Gt-A AYERS HAIR NICOE ha~ DO equal. I- ls colOrless. cleanly. dc.i-hrU'Iy per fumed. and has the effect Cf makins -ls haIr sOft. lLianl. aul glossy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28
PoLITICs IN MEXICO.

A Crisis of Analrs more A farming than the Third Term" Talk During Grants Last Administration n.-fresident Di"E : AmbTtion.-A Prospect that the La" "i the Land win he Altered to Serve hi- Ends. and that he will Remain Dictator for an Indefui,r Period.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-28

-..r. -.I --l E-s.. E-a.H .--.-H... -..-.- 1rrs-f f.. -.--- n ---. rug -..rs-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-11-10
SOLDERING WITH LEAD.

By methods hitherto in use 1t has
been found difficult, ifno impossible.
to solder with lead; but, according to
a German serial the use of chloride OF
lead, by Wackhausen & SchmaPs
patent, not only permits soldering
with lead, but also simplifes solder
ing with tin or soft solder. The end
of the heated soldering bit is brought
into contact with the chloride of lead.
and after the latter has been fused
the solder to be applied is taken up
in the usual manner and placed upon
the joint. In this way lead, zinc,
copper, brass, iron, as we'll as galvan-
lzed, timed, or loaded iron, may be
soldered with lead, with or without
the aid of soldering liquid. The use
of chloride of lead in the application
Of soft solder enables the filing and
timing of the soldering iron to be
dispensed with, simple publication
Of the latter from any adhering parti-
Giles Of ash and charcoal being all that
is necessary. This property of chic
ride Of lead for soldering is likewise
available for the purpose of applying
metallic coatings in dry manner by
fusing one metal upon another. The
objects to be coated are brought one
after another or simultaneously into
contact with melted chloride of lead
and with the metal which gives off
the coating. According to the form
of the object to be coated, the melt
ing of the chloride Of lead and of the
coating can be effected upon the ar
ticle itself, or the latter is success
lively dipped into the chloride of lead
and the coating, both being in mol
ten condition. In this manner cop
per, brass and iron may be coated
with tin, zinc, or lead. The advan-
tages Of the use of chloride of lead
consist in economy Of time and mate
rial, inasmuch as, instead of the much
more expensive soft solder, lead can
be used for soldering purposes. 1t
will be remembered that this has
hitherto only been possible by the
troublesome method known as "burn-
ing" In the application of metal
lie coating, there is only slight pre-
paration or publication necessary,
for instance, in the timing and zine
ing of iron, while in the timing of
copper and brass this is not required.
Ind. World g. Iron Worker.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-11-10

THE YOUNG MAN WHO DRINKS.

The young man who is known to
be given to intoxicating drink is hav-
ing a hard row to hoe in the world.
There is no encouraging place for
him. The door to preferment, even
the door to employment, is closed
against him. The railroad manager
has no use tor him at all. The banker
and the merchant are in league against
him. There is no room higher up
for him in any of the professions.
And in journalism the first query
now raised in the face of young
man seeking footing is not so much
whether he ever drinks to excess, as
whether he ever touches the liquid
FIRE at all. If he does his application
is not worth the paper il is written
on.
There is no mistake about it. The
drinking young man in this day is as
pltable creature AS moves on the
earth. He is foredoomed to failure.
The battle of lite, the struggle for
existence in this age is hard enough
in any view Put the best face on
it, and the young man who has eve
rything yet to win has long, ardu-
Gus, oftentimes discouraging struggle
ahead Of him. He needs every pos
slble assistance Of sympathy and the
support Of every outstretched hand.
And when all this is done in his be-
half, still will it be for many long
years close shave between the
things which fight for him and the
things which fight against INN.
But the young man who drinks
strikes from his side the strongest
force of friendship which might 9TH
erwise tide him to success sha ioroe
Of confidence. He lines his pathway
with enemies and gives their eyes the
deadly glance of suspicion. No man,
and least OF all a young man who las
yet to gaiu Z atandlng In the world,
can hope to succeed against such OBJ
stacles. 1t is the very widest folly
of moon struck madness for youug
man, instead Of stripping himself for
the race before him of all evil habits.
of sill tripping faults, to hang upon
himself the fatal weights of the drinL
habit. The day docs not pass when
young men are not falling in failure
or in ruin, dragged down irremedia-
bly, by these self-fastened incUmbran
ces. Of all tragedies which break
innocent hearts, blight innocent lives.
and brighten the faith of all, these
tragedies OF the drink habit are the
most signal, the most sorrowing.
But there is no help for it, save self
help. Men whose sympathies might
lead to interposition tor the young
man OF thoughtless habit, are divided
by the great wall of self-interest.
They cannot, they dare not, give him
the priceless opportunity of place of
trust. They must let him go his
way, and his way is pointed down
ward.
The young nan who drinks had
better not drink,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-11-10
A SHAM AND 4 SNARE.

Business as it is done to-day is. in
some of its aspects, a sham and a
snare, 1t is in the method iebbers
have OF placing goods that MANY a
small dealer finds his quagmire
Think Of the swarms Of drummers
which infest the domain of the re-
tailer. The latter is importuned to
buy, buy, buy everything IRON a
needle to an engine, until he is so
tar overstocked beyond the require
ments Of his trade, and the result is
the many frequent failures in the
commercial world to day. The means
by which these drummers induce pur-
chases is too long story to tell.
Enough to say is that each one must
sell goods, and often the most Dues
tlonable means are resorted to in or
der to make sales. Indeed, whether
by statesmen on the road or in the
store, the merchant is so importuned
and dogged that he is often induced
to give an order and an hour after
hardly know what he bought. The
whole idea of business to-day seems
to me to be pull, haul and scramble.
rather than cool, deliberate, legiti-
mate business Hence, l say from
tins system of over-stocking largely
results the failures of small mer-
chants $. Layton, in Chicago
News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-11-10

Americas Republican: Here is a
good suggestion for farmers, or any
body else who make practice of
running long accounts at stores. We
get it from an exchange A farmer
wished to purchase $50 worth OF
goods, but he did not have the money
to pay down, and wanted in some
way to get 10 per cent. discount offer
ed to those who did pay cash. So he
accepted the merchants advice to
borrow $50 for three months. Pay
ing his interest in advance 90 per
cent. for three months, 81 25) had
S48 Is to trade with. Buying $50
worth Of goods and paying cash, he
got 10 per cent. of and paid for his
goods s45, having SO Is left. The
merchant got ms cash, the man who
loaned the money gothis interest, the
farmer got his goods cheap aud had
money lett, and all hands were happier
than they would have been had the
goods been sold on time. 1t pays to
deal on cash basis.